The view flying into Faro.
Called the Temple of Bones or something. The door was locked.
There are people double parked everywhere.
The sidewalks in Portugal are really narrow. And unevern.
The gate allowing you into the old part of Faro.
The Cathedral of Faro, it looked nicer on the inside.
The view from the top of the Cathedral.
This door is actually a foot and a half high.
The inside of the Cathedral.
This was the most battered statue of Jesus I've seen.
When they're working on a building they put these up to show what the building will look like when it's done. You only find this is the really touristy places though.
I didn't see him anywhere.
Someone got to build a house on top of an old castle wall! Jerk.
I have no idea what this painting is.
I wasn't allowed to take a picture of this mosaic in the museum of Faro. So I took one out of spite.
This was the lady who wouldn't let me take pictures. But I won in the end.
This old building was wedged between new buildings on either side.
The library of Faro. Transfer, Mom?
This palm tree looks like a pineapple. But big.
I'm not sure what these chimney things are but apparently they're good places for nests.
The first view in Lagos.
The views just got better.
The water is so clear.
I see why people go to Portugal on vacation.
The ship that took us dolphin watching.
Some of the couchsurfers and friends that came to see dolphins with us.
There were two identical dogs that ran around the ship like they owned it.
It took us a while to find the dolphins. It was too long for Francisco.
She wanted some of my sandwich.
We found dolphins!
They played and danced around the ship.
There were 26 in the pod.
I'm not sure how many different ones we actually saw though.
I wish this picture was in focus.
Heheh.
The view from a mountain overlooking Setubal.
A ramp to go hang gliding from overlooking for ocean.
Me!
The convent we went to see on the mountain.
There was an older convent as well that made a line up the cliff but had hadn't been kept up.
This guy had a keyhole over his heart.
It's hard to believe this stuff was made in the 14th century.
They use these flowers to make tea in the convent.
This is apparently the biggest cactus in Europe. It was pretty big.
A 16th century clock.
A 16th century dinner bell.
The entrance to the convent.
My host in Setubal had a lemon tree.
Good fish, good company and sun!
This used to be a Moorish coliseum or something. Now it had a conference inside so I couldn't go in.
Pirate ships in Lisbon!
This old guy was begging for money but I wasn't sure where he was going to spend it so I took him to a cafe and bought him lunch instead. And dessert (in the photo) which was his favourite.
This park had public exercise equipment all over the place with old men using it. Weird.
The CS Lisbon group that came out for dinner.
